Lumsden Days
The Zartman family enjoys great sailing and a bounty of berries as they continue their summer cruise of the Canadian Maritimes.
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The Zartman family enjoys great sailing and a bounty of berries as they continue their summer cruise of the Canadian Maritimes.
We’ve been to hundreds of harbors in our cruising lives, but this was hands-down the prettiest place we’ve ever been.
A good time was had by all at Maine’s 3rd annual PBR!
While he might not have figured out the meaning of the Newfoundland harbor’s name, Ben Zartman he did have ample opportunity to ponder life’s greatest treasures.
Black Watch wins Ames Cup in Castine Classic Yacht Race; Katrina leads celebrated Concordia fleet
It may be that we never make it this far east again, but it’s a rare treat to have done so, and the easternmost city in North America is a fine place to have been.
Word seems to spead quickly in these parts, and every few minutes someone else would be brought in to see the people with three little girls off the sailboat everyone had seen anchored out.
To the very end, I think, we did our utmost toward the big transatlantic plan.
The Zartman family stop in St. Pierre, their last layover before a big jump across the pond.
The appropriately named Running Free landed on the south side of the island relatively unscathed after 54 days adrift.
We had arrived in Canso with a slight feeling of urgency. Originally we had hoped to be sailing across the Laurentian Trough toward St. Pierre and Miquelon, just off the south coast of Newfoundland, on the longest day of the year; instead, several days after the solstice we were still on the wrong side of Cape Breton Island, and there was squirrely weather on the way.
Put on the spot, a Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 379 cruising sailboat goes rail-to-rail with its racy rivals.
The Zartman family enjoys great sailing and a bounty of berries as they continue their summer cruise of the Canadian Maritimes.
We’ve been to hundreds of harbors in our cruising lives, but this was hands-down the prettiest place we’ve ever been.
A good time was had by all at Maine’s 3rd annual PBR!
While he might not have figured out the meaning of the Newfoundland harbor’s name, Ben Zartman he did have ample opportunity to ponder life’s greatest treasures.
Black Watch wins Ames Cup in Castine Classic Yacht Race; Katrina leads celebrated Concordia fleet
It may be that we never make it this far east again, but it’s a rare treat to have done so, and the easternmost city in North America is a fine place to have been.
Word seems to spead quickly in these parts, and every few minutes someone else would be brought in to see the people with three little girls off the sailboat everyone had seen anchored out.
To the very end, I think, we did our utmost toward the big transatlantic plan.
The Zartman family stop in St. Pierre, their last layover before a big jump across the pond.
The appropriately named Running Free landed on the south side of the island relatively unscathed after 54 days adrift.
We had arrived in Canso with a slight feeling of urgency. Originally we had hoped to be sailing across the Laurentian Trough toward St. Pierre and Miquelon, just off the south coast of Newfoundland, on the longest day of the year; instead, several days after the solstice we were still on the wrong side of Cape Breton Island, and there was squirrely weather on the way.
Put on the spot, a Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 379 cruising sailboat goes rail-to-rail with its racy rivals.
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